The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-05 00:00:00

I (Continaed froiti our Paper of Tuesday.) AUG. 3. LEY, • AUGUST ‘9. AUGUST 9. ',-~ PAPERS RELATIVE TO - SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. EXTRACT FROM MR. FRERE TO SIR. A. WELLESLEY, AUGUST 3. • " It is useless and endless to' attempt to drive 'the Spaniards off a bad argument. I n my corespOhdeuee with M. de celyilloS, a foolish fallacy; half a d6Zen times refined in the course of half a year, was, re plodubed by him'at the end of the d . scussion with much gravity in a' note to. M. de Anduaga, alibarst immediately before he (M: de And uga) left London, that he supposed it to a/Itide'to some formal aaree. 7 - meiii. It is nor worth while to quarrel with them nor to waste time .in-:discussion,. in order to prevent them, it they-are so disposed, from keeping a rub bish.-of bad reasoning for theit own archiVes, espe cially when the proofs to the contrary are in your own hands. " In other respeas the Government have taken' all the Measures in their• power, and are ready to take any that you Might indicate, to facilitate. - the provisionment of the.arruy under your command.— You are already apprized of the a'med requisition which had been made for conveying to your army all the beasts of carriage which were to be found in the country, and whieb were to proceed, in the first in stance, loacl,:a ri h previsions. Orders have like- wise been s;int to arrest all the alcaides who had ne gloeted- to comply with the requisition already sent them, and to take them in custody to Badajozo It may seem to you, perhapi, that a British Minister ought, b.:tore this to have established a regular system fur securing the; subsistence .of their armies ; but the evil is of a very deep origin, derived from an old despotic Government, and from a. sys tem of eighteen years of the basest corruption; in trigue, and public pillage. -The eet'e6ts Of all this still continue, and, in part, the system. It is such as even - a .Sovereign in ordinary times would 'find it difficult• to remedy, and in times like these required an authority very different from what I-havearany time found myself possessed of. I had hardly be come acquainted with the new state of things, and the new faces,. and we ,hardly recovered from the confusion of our flight, hither, before I ceased to be the:Minister of Auxiliary Power. At the time that operations in favour of this country by a British force were announced, the intelligence was accom panied by theintimation of my recal, and since that time, I have - literally been a Minister only from day to day, looking out for the driival of. my successor by the first fair wind ; a situation very unfavourable to any thing like a controuling influence." V&TRACT FROM GENERAL CUESTA TO M. DF.- CORN EL, "'flag nightannounced to your Excellency, that in consegAence cf Marshal Soult's having entered PlaCencia, the Engnsh army set Out this morning, with a fair prosfieel of heal in.g him.. r 1 short time however, after .their-marcls: a letter written by General Jourdat.„ and anci.:let - Joseph Na‘poleon., dated - Vargas, 30th )ttly; to Soult, through . the means of the Governor 'of _Avila, who intrusted- them to a Spaniard, who has brought them to me. In_thetn, aft,l- acquainting him. with the battle Odle .27th and 2.Bth,.they announce to him, in strong terms,. It - rity much it is the" interest of the cause that he shOufd arrive as soon as pOssible at Pi:lcentia, and Urp , .eed from thence to attack the which, ih, , y assure him, conists of f;oln which one must necessarily in fr; that Souk 1111.1% ' have had at least ,an equal tor:'e, vv!.ich renders the victory doubtful for the English. On the other hand, h have learnt that Marshal Victor has moved from Maqueda, towards St. Ofalla, which thews that he is waiting the rival of Marshal Soult, in Order to attack us at one moment. in front and in our tank. e " The consideration of not leaving the :English army exposed Amara or my ownrarmy here in a position entirely open on :the left, which, the lish have left Unoccupied had determined me march, to-night to General "Wellesley,., leav ing here the appearapce of a vanguard, in order that the enemy may not: immediately perceive this ruovQ menr, and may respect Talavera, to whiCh place I propose to return as soon A s we 'shall have b&aten Marshal Soult ; and in„ case Vielor should attaek Talavera with his whole force, I shall at • least have avoided the contin g ency of not being able to de lend it . , . " I have made this movement known t9Oeneral Venegs for .his guidance, and to General Welles lev, .v.hom I have sent the original. intercept ea letters, for which reason I dd not inclose them at present. EXTRACTS FROM MR. FR ER E TO MARQUIS WELLES., " It - is hardly possible, from General Cuesta's letter, except that the Etas which he is obliged to 'communicate; necessarily imply it, and that such a result was to be expe6tcd as the necessary conse quence of the unaccountable resolution taken by General - Cuesta to abandon his post at Talavera, and To run after the British army, without v‘aiting to know whether his assistance was wanted ; but for this I sa . y, there, is nothing ' in Cuesta ' s . letter from which any disagreement or difference of opinion between him and Sir. A... Wellesley could possibly be interred and accordingly I 'by no means trust to the:account which he gibes of the result of Ge neral o:Dono g liuc's conference.., I do 'notknow whether c . f., corre& in the cause which I assign'to.the disagreement. which evi dently exis!s ; but I have ,no report twin Sir A. Welk-sley„and, in, tire mean time, it is necessary to take the most populanground, as the Govern ment and all the-persons in employment' are using their uttnost, endeavours. with the .people to persuade them that the fault musi 7 lie with its, and:not , with the General employed,-or, in other words, with themselves." EXTRACTS FROM MR. FRERR TO M. DE GARAY, . . " General Cuesta has abandoned 400_0 .English at Talavera, wounded in . the service of Spain, and vie tuns of bis obstinacy ; he hating deserted, as appears from his own report's, .'the pOst.lrhit occUpW concert with the British General, and withdrawn even his advanced parties tinder the command of the Duke of Albuquerque, which had - been pushed on to six leagues beyond Talavera, without havig met an enemy. 'This step does not ap war to have been taken in concert with, or communicated to, the English. General, although he was at a very short distance off, and might, consequently, if he had thought "it , necessary, • have availed himself, of the junction of the two armies by a momentary h to await the arrival of Gen. Cuesta. My private let ters state, that Sir A. Wellesley has taken the direc tion of Portugal, with a determination not to return to Spain. c I am confirmed in this opinion, from not -having - received any letter from him since the 2d r a silence which I can account for in no other way than by supposing him to have taken the above fesol9 - - : tion, and, consequently, to havedonsidered any tur .ther communication with me unnecessary." EXTRACT FROM A DIARY OF THE PROCEEDINGS. OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN OLD CASTILE, "Salamanca, July 31. "Yesterday,Soult and all.his troops in nchrct fr :rn hence, leaving only 400 men. Ney enters to-chy. His corps consists, according to the; highest calcufa tion, of 10,000 men, so that between Soult, lor' ,tier and Ney, they unite fram 30 to 34,000 men. :'lie artillery of all . the three corps must amount to 50 4-pounders, except about a Italia dozen eights:" EXTRACT OF A, LETTER FROM THE. DUKE DEL PARRUE TO MARSHAL BgREsFORD, CIUDAD RU- DE-RIGO R iIUG. 1. _ . . " I learn that part.of your troops had.arrived at St. Felices, and that the rest were .successively to take up the position upon the Agueda. This situa 't ion appears to !lie excellent to cover the front itTs of Portugal; btu if your Excellency propoies to I hreaten the .enemy, and to check his progress, so that he may not come pp with the rear tif the. British ariny,"n wild be absolutely necessary for you to abandon that position. And in order that your Excellency - may meet with no hinderance or delay in the service of the army under your command, es you tell'iu you. 'have already. experier.-ced, I have appointed Ole Commissary d'Viconx Izquierdo to. remain with 'your Excellency,, to expedite any orders you may issue; which arrangement, I conceive, will put stop to any inconveniences which may arise. ' • EXTRACT FROM M. DE GARAY TO MR, FR ER E, AVG. 10. " The se6tion for the War Department, and the Military Junta, having weighed the arguments with which General Cuesta endeavoured to convince 'Ge neral Wellesley not to abandon the attack on Souit; which it was his intention to Make when .he depart-. fed from the Spanish Army, ;have found them well grounded; for which reason the surprise and con sternation caused by this .ilic:,sure in his.4ijesiy's mind has been greatly - increased, in seeing that Ge neral determined not abandon his 'resolution so prejudicial '7 . existinz circumstances, as the y of Talavera is consequently pfter the many sacrifices which made to obtain it. His Majesty, therefore; fears there must be some other motive which has atluated the General in the above-mentioned deter tninationiand has ordered me to7expressthis to you, Sir, bat you may be pleased to acquai n t me with it, as also whether we may reckon upon the co:opera tion of the Engli-h army in our future operations, 'that I may ,make the •atrie known to his IV3jcsly, that the necesssry measures . may be taken in the situation in which we are placed, occasioned by this unexpeeted measure." • A /VE IP MUSICAL 1 STR MENT. DUBLIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 27.—0 n Saturday was presented to his Grace the Lord Lieutenant, for his inspection; a mechanical musical instrument, as a•specimen of the improtement of the Fine. Arts in this kingdom, with which his Grace was much pleased, anu expressed his high approbation to the inventor,. on his aecomplishing so extraordinary a piece of workmanship. For the gratification of the Public, we here sub join a descripticn of the ingenious machine above mentioned : It is made in a gold box; it has round the sides four pieces of crystal glass, that the dif ferent parts of the mechanism tnay be seen when in .anion. Upon opening the lid, there is an engraved plate (silver) representing an Irish Bard leaning , on his harp, supposed to be listening to -another Bard playing at some distance. In the branch •of a tree is a bird on its nest, that on touching a particular part of the box, rises and flutters while the music is playing, which is performed by percussion on small round polished pieces of set I. We know not whether most to admire, the cor re&ness of the execution, thesof t and melodious tones it produces, or the pet feaness of the music, in which the most critical ear cannot discover an error. We had almost forgot to mention that occasional notes are shaken very gracefully. On the whole it is a most masterly piece of work, which does the inven tor infinite credit ; and we sincerely hope he w ill meet the reward due to such perseverance and inge nuity. MARLBOROUGH•BTREET.—A man of colour, six feet in height, 'of the name of Coke, was yesterday, charged at thiS Office with ravishing a deCent wo man, who resides in Lawrence-lane, St. Giles's, un der circumstances the most aggravated. it appeared in evidence, that the prisoner followed the prosecu ti ix home from Covent-garden Market late on Sa turday night, and when at 11.:r own door, he forced her intro a cellar, locked het welt in with her, and ce.rpetrated his diabolical object. IThe poor wo man was kept more than two-hours in this situa tion, 'and her shrieks were heard by, the neighbouts, who took it to be an Irish squabble, and consequent ly did not notice itat the time. The evidence, al together,' was too shocking . for descriptiOn, and. the prisoner was fully committed fil)r trial. PuaLtc7Ol4lcE,WonsuiP 7 saTEET.--Yesterday a Man named Pearce was examined being charged With having taken a lodging at the Holywell Public-hou-e, in Shoreditch, and after sleeping in the above lodg ings three nights, absconded early on Monday morn. ing, taking with him the sheets off the bed, and other things, which .being sworn_ to by the prose cutor, the prisoner was fully committed. • LOUDON Primed bo It ICII:'.RD I( It IS, of No. 4, Martlett ;:olrt, Bow.street ; 37, At the SUN-Or.Fica, No. 1 i 2, Strand, where Athjnisements, 0t . ..c. • .11oME - _ S,ORREY ASSIZES. 11NGSTON, APRIL 2. Mr. Justice HEATH sat abbut two hours'on the Crown. Side and passed 'sentence of death on twelve,' but there was not any one whose case was thought of sufficient magnitude to be left for qiecutiorh SIDE DURRANT, V. SIIERIIr. This was a special Jury . cause, and wasted 'the whole day. It was an .action by the plaintiff; a miller in the parish of .111estethana, in this comity, against Mt:. HintOn for . directing.the water from his mill. Mr. GARROW, for the• plaintiff, stated,. that the mill in question was a most ancient one, as they. had a record to show. that it stood on the same spot, and was turned by the same spring, from the time of :Edward the Confmsor until Mr. jolitfe. had•di reaei it. The manner in which the water was carried away was .a's- follows :- r -There Were .sorne stone quarries in the neighboUrbood, - :whiCh Mr. Jolitie had lately begun to • work. The. spring which-fed the mill-strea n• broke nut of the brink of the hill about eighty or ninety yards. to ..the east of the mill, and without •doubt it carneirom the. east to the west, passing through the stone quarries- in question. ' . . - As a proof of this, there .was another quarry; which for di•:tittaiutt sake, and would' call the old (11. quarry, further to the east, he should call wit nesses to prove, that whenever the water cadre Ito that quarry, it flowed away to the westward, and tilled the ;. so that the quarty-men, whenever they -found the water coming, always congratulated the miller on his approaching supply, and. the the fad has invariable _justified When, therefore, Mr. Jolitfe began to ere& his 'new quarries, which lay between ,the old ..quarries and the mill, -and began driVing a drift-way from north to south, the plaintiff foresaw that he must tap. his spring; and divert the. water; and in this apprehension he gave Mr. Joliffe formal notice of the mischief which he apprehended would ensue ; he however persisted, till,. in the month of April last, what had been foreseen actually happened; they found a large body of water in the quarry, which ran ,offby the tunnel, and from that moment the mill-stream decreased, and at length became to tally dry. it was for this injury that the present action was brought. The faa of the water having ceased in the mill stream, as soon as it broke out of the quarry, being establi.hed by a greatpumber of witnesses, Mr.Ser•-; jeant BEST, for the defendant, made. an. able. de fence ; and .Mr.. GARROW, in as able a reply, in sisted on the superior weight of the fad against the speculatirn of the philosophers. The Learned Judge having summed_up the evi dence with great precision, the Jury found for the plaintiff. APRIL 3. The cause of yesterday having occupied so much time of the Court, his Lordship sat'again'this morn ing, and, tried the remaining causes, which were wholly unimportant. The AsSizes and Home Circuit here finished. • 1 1 - Until 317 ; 1611Di iheieorsliall ieclaceci to 46,6001. which sum it should 'not be lawful to exeeed. A larch, planted about Go years ago, was lately cut down near the cathedral of Dunkeld. It is 140 feet high, and contains-iSO cubical feet of wood. There are some others of a still larger size in its vicinity. . HIF NEIYJ. CRAVISEND, APRIL 3. - Arrived—the Mary Anrt, Richards, from Malta. AI4RR 4ED. ,On Saturday morning, at Christ Church, Cork, Henry Sheares-Westropp,•Esq of Richmond Villa, in that County.; to Ellen, daughter of Willlain !Ones, Esq. of Cutk. • On Tuesday last,•at St. lohn's Church, llorslydoWn, Wii iiarn ,Knight, Esq. of Gainstord.street, Black's• Fields, to Mrs. Thompson, widow, of Paddington. Vestrday-i- by special licence, at the Countess Dowager Erroll's apartments, Hampton.eourt, the Hon. George. CA; dogan,. Captain in the Royal Navy, and son of the late EV; of Cadogan, to Honoria, fifth daughter, of the late Esq of Ardtry, to the County of Galway, sistet l? the late Lord Wallescourt and the Countess Dowager of _ toseph Wbeelet, Esq. of the Kilkenny Militia, to Palmer, widovy of the late Captain Painter. • FINAIVCE, Four sets of Resolutions on the Third Report of the Committee of Public Expenditure have been printed. • • No 1. Resolves, that all - pensions in the nature of superannuations, to persons in the Civil Depart ments, in the Navy, Ordnance, or Army,, shall not be included in the general estimates for thoSe ser vices, but voted geparately every year, upon esti mates fin- those pensions preViously submitted, to Parliament.. That all pensions of such nature to be granted hereafter, to persons in any - other, branch of the public service, should not be- comp'rised wish thest, granted out of. the Civil List, but be voted annually by Parliament upon estimate. • .That it is expedient to check the further increase of pensions to those who have served the Crown in. Foreign Courts, and that no pension.or allowance is to be in future separately assigned out of the fund produced from the sale of old naval stores, but that the whole should be applied to the ordinary services of the navy. No. IL Resolves, that an account, shei,vincr the annual increase and dinainution in the;salaries, e 0- , luments, and expellees, incurred for . official services in all public offices, shall be laid annually before Parliament. Thai no pension to a person who has served the, CroWn in -,Foreign couits, shall exceed ::>OOOl. a year; sane to abate on his being appointed to a civil office of equal or greater value, and. to be sub jea to.ahaternetit in proportion,. should the.yalue be less. That the office of Registrar of rite Admiralty, arn.l High Court of Appeal for Prizes, after the ex piration of the interest at present vested in posses sion or'reverstin, be regulated; and after providing a proper sjlary for them, that the surplus go to pay the other salaries in the office. That the office of Clerk of the Crown and. Prothonotary of the King's Bench in Ireland, of Clerk of the Common Pleas in the Court of Exch(quer, Ireland, and Prothonotary of the Common Pleas in Ireland, should undergo a similar regulation. No. 111. ReSolves, that it is expedient, after the expiration of any existing interests, to abolish all offices which have revenue without employment. To reduce all offices, the duties of which are performed by deputy, to the salaries received.by the deputy. . - That. the sale of offices in the Courts of La'w be prevented, and part of the emoluments applied to pay the.Judges' salaries, &c. That an ; Address be presented to his. Majesty, praying that he will.dired that .no - further addition' be made to the Pension List of Scotland. The Nth resolves, that for the better regulation of pensions, and the prevention of excess there'll, it is fit and proper that the. limitations, imposed by the Irish Statute aad .of his present Majesty, cap. 34, (directing that the whole amount of pen sions-gratited on the Irish Pension List; in any one year, shrill. not exceed t 4001.) should be continued, .51i!;hed by WILLIAM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, South.Nfolton.street, Grosvenor rctult the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, tpost-paiaboiust acichtns!d, Pp/60. _On the 2ist ult. at. Fg4t,William, near Sligo, in haggle Captain Richard Hughes, of the Royal Navy. On the 26th ult. at her house, Upper Wirripole-;tre et. in the 79th year of her age, the Right lion, Lad ) Charlotte. Wentwoi tit, the only surviving sister of the late Marquis Rockingham, and aunt to the present Lari On the 29th ult. john litidsm, Esq. of Muschli; in the County of Hatk!..s. the On the tat Inst. at Clifton, Mrs. Hussey, relit of late [(khan" Hussey, Esti , . of Foley-place, aged 6z. On Tuesday last, at Salisbury, in her 39tli year, Mrs. Sa rah .Pike, relitof Mr. Thomas Pike, formerly of Cannon'street. Street. Lately, after a few days illness, at his brother's house, a t Shoenbecke, near Liege,-she Hon..and Rev. ornasi P:eston, Abbe Trefoncies of the late Chapter at Liege. ' InFrench-street, Dublin, Mrs. Foot, mild of the late Aldercan Foot, of Dublin. In Athlone, Roderick Hanly, only son o f P atr i c k Hari`' Esq. of that town.. ' • 'PkICE OF STOCKS •.• • . • lank Stock, shut India Stoat, Naaryi per Cent. 9s•' 99 98i India-Bonds, gs. 6s. 7s. pt. Irish 5 per Cent. gs 4 f Exchequer Bills, 45. pt• is' 4 per Cent. shut - ' dis. -par per Cent. lied. shut • Imperial 3 per Cent. • 3 per rent. Con; 631 Cons. for t ith inst. 6S Bank L. Ann. shut -RENO VATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general, reprobation, that men destitute ofthe elements of-, the Medical art have - offered therriselves as can,lislates for public patronage - in the prOfession of physic. For the purpose, of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, an to prevent us from being classed among thase empirics Whose imptudeni pretensions have, unfortunately for soviet,, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits.and quirements. After having recetlal a regular medical educa• tion as,the pupils of Messrs.. G rinded and Wizard, who e 'lectures alai prattiee we carefully attended, as .protes:iurs and surgeons of the London- Hospital; we entered ourselves 34 students in that justly celebrated school-for medical acquire-- menti the Royal' College of Edinburgh; and were last; tided in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory ond practice of physic, .chemistry,' midwifery, botany, Sec. ea• by those eminent professors, Drs: Monro, Gregory, kagnilion. Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we.slial! 11' 4 be deemed presumptuous. in: saying that our protin;,, , ncy am ) acquiiesnetits are not inconsiderable, Having tor a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, : the particu:ar objectot our studies and practice, it will, we lope, be allowed that we have acquired supe6( ) i knowledge of their treatment and cure. -In sligh t and r ecent cases of infedion a perfee.t re-establishment is completed the short I..eriod of t wo days ; and in those of the utmost veteracy, where other praztitioners have failed -of sliedess,,3 proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures .to the patient a safe and radical cure. • Amidst the inelanCtioly variety of disorders which are the ' effects of-a habit long and 'most unhappily puisued by tlo', youth of both sexes, there' are none 'more alarming ort m"r e. distressiug than those .deficiencies and debilities which fre: quently prevent or' embitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a consolation toknow that - they may iw w : - by a new. and infallible mode of treatrnenti, be-restored-to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, Manly, and vig° r ; ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatcy c cause ariSing,.as well - as in every, species of venereal infealo" we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the gra' est secrecy, anil.hononr.. Hours of consultation at home lia:" .ten to three, and from oin the evening till to at night. . Patients in the country use requested to state the par.ti cl '' lars of their case, age,. and general habit of living, &c. closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the gai n ' will be given, or scot to any part of the kingdom.' To that secrecy- so essential to our 'undertaking, the postaA'- letters may lie: added to the account for medicines. • i dea , CU R. RI E and 'Co. Surgeons, No. 2(4, Hatton-ga, fp' Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from t„' - above respectable. ProfessorS of 'London and Edinburgh, rir the diligence,..skill,and hUManity, with whiGli they. Pe r formed the ditties. assigned them durihg.thc thee they tended their teddies and Practice. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esci Six, • No. 9, New Bridge-street, Blackfria rs ' COkSIDER it but an' aa of justice due to the merits ot your LEAK E's PATENT PILLS; to coa l ', municate to you the following Cure which has recently t ) efl performed by them :---An Acquaintance of thine, 1 ` 1 ‘;, 1 breaking out -of an old Venereal Complaint (attended bY.• complication.of disorders arising therefrom), was red ‘ neca '"1 ! must to 'a skeleton ; and although he h a d t h e b est medic' v . advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Pat ell , Medicines; "-nothing could be procured whiCh seemed to s"' - his case, or to do him any service': he remained in a, most rc duCed.zand.. pitiable situation for two years, unable to•ioll w his profession, and.scarcely able to walk or even to stand (').."his legs'i! , in fact; no one who kneW hint ever supposed it pt'`: Bible for him to recover. .He-was - advised at last to try Leake's Pills ;. he did so, adhering strialy t h e ,directior; given with them. ! He had not taken 'more than two 13 ,04 : 4 before he found an alteration tort he better : this encourag u `; hitrt to proceed, and by taking 4 liew boxes morehe, ; his appetite and strength gradually return, and.is now he . altny and stout as .any man I know. You are welcortico Sir, to refer any , p.trsoir to tne for a confirmation of the eib o " '' • account if it should be doubted. • I am Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folk Stone. THUS. U !)A 1 • • Prepared and Sold by the Stile 'Proprietor, Tiros. TAYLOW, Member or the Royal College of Sulie° P:3 ' • London, at his.flousz, ivo. 9, New Bridge-street : alter a constaut reslilence of tnore t truii Forty Years: in a praettee partictihirly.dirdoted to the C .re of \ -f e''' lL.; " Complaints, and those incidental the Parts .of Genera tion ul both Sexes, witkthat inviolable secrecy which j e ll of his — proeessien Shoilld always observe, he Batters niiii self„.the, advice land - Assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, i will be.esteemed by a eis -erning Public; as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at distance, at the.Pcrfurnees, No. 35; St. Ai ban'S-street, Pall. Mall the To)shopi No., 103, Oxford street ; Mr. DiSboro.'igh'S;' No. 7; Fish:street-bill ; Nfr' Baxter's,, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. 114‘ Donald's; Glas' gow ; bull, Dame-street, t üblin ; Mr. Billinge's, verpool ; Mr. htkintiOn',: Manchester ;` and by one Verson' in'every cbnsiderabl ToWir in Great Britain and Ireland, il l Boxes of,only as. 9d.,each,:stialetlup with full and plain di; re lions, %yhereby persons of either sex may cure thernselll with ea'se:speed,'secre6y, and safefy. N. B. .Bvery.Box sOkrin Gre.t: Britain is *soriled up vvig / 0 a stamp, pit .whisb....loy favour of the Commissioners, printed at the Stamp-office, 1 ‘ Taylor,, No. 9, r . 16 -0 Drid4e . , sn ee t," toimitate which is Falony .aiid all others as. cougterieits. • • ,